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Building the CareOps movement

"Many large language models in life science have now moved to a hyper-accelerated phase." – Eric Topol Recently, Stanford researchers introduced a "Virtual Lab"* of five domain-specific AI agents (see image), tasked them with designing nanobodies against SARS-CoV-2, and in record time, they delivered two potential candidates. It makes me wonder... What use cases in care delivery (not life science) could benefit from a Mixture of Experts (MoE) set-up? And how do we ensure clinicians are trained to leverage these experts effectively? Big questions, no answers from me yet (thinkering). *Source = The Virtual Lab: AI Agents Design New SARS-CoV-2 Nanobodies with Experimental Validation

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Rishi Khakhkhar, MD, MBA

Physician | Founding Team @ Counsel Health

1w

I’ve always respected “tumor board” for complex oncology cases - a multidisciplinary group (including medical oncology, surgical onc, rad-onc and others) gets together to discuss the nuanced tradeoffs for the most hairy, difficult cases. But time is limited, and the tumor board list can only be so long. What if every patient with multidisciplinary needs could get the benefit of all perspectives?

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